The Sun. — London, England, 1809-04-01 00:00:00

ROME KENT ASSIZES.--MAII)STONE, Mikacil ;a. CIVIL SIDE. P: nINO U. , • This was at) 111CliaMuttt azainst the - Defendant; en Officer in the London Militia, residing at Green. 7 wich, for . a libel -opim a Mr. 'Best, as Treasurer of the Govt'ulori of the Poor of Greenwich. / Thafibel Wa4 coutaihed in a . paper printed and dis 7 tributecl by a Mr. Martin, a silversmith., in the town of. Greenwich, previous to an eletttim of Govern o rs of the ['nor, upon thpaTeSignation of Dr. tirrney au,d Mr. Enderby. ' This paper Stated that the eithion was about to, be held, and recommended the pa fishionera to vote fur a list. of names, ! most of them of the most respectable persons in Greenwich, but warning the parishioners not to vote fur the list sup ported by .the parish offiers. ,tc:~ .t To this list was. added, a , nota ,bene, that the' Fen-, sons supported by the parish-officers lrad peronfted the Trc:iurer to keep accounts unsettled 'for 90 : years that the persons recommended by them in.' The hand-bill 11,41 been instrumental in diminishing time Pourßated;, hut that the other list had permitted the Treasurer to receive an annuity of t6l, a year,, . payable to a Mrs.' Ro.s, .or Robson, and to charo, the pari4l ivitn it, although no part of the miiney ; had been paid ()ler, and to receive the „annuity eien: for three }ears atie the annuitant was dead. The paper also stated, • that the Treasw , l - had. been si lo ~ ,(1 in keep large balances it, ,his hands. 111 - . GAittlow stated the case• to the :Jury, and.' . . productid evidence to prove the publication of i the li . bel, and .als ,, evident e to explain the mature of the payment (t Mrs. Ross's annuity - , turd why it was 'not paid to tier, ;:iitheugh the money rertrAined in, the, - Ireasunq's hans s,. which was owing to.thiscircurn= stance. The palish :wished to burrow money, whieh , t hey. conid only do by • the .I;reatairer giving his own bond In; Ili,, payment.orthe annuity;,,and although.. she Was elllilkd 10 the money, 'she being a . lunatic. boi,liit g 1,,, hint no &loch:4;e tor the-receipt .of it.,—,. . The ptti)lictit ion of the lib: I was waved by 'the De fendant,de.tvering ono it the papers to a parishioner, whow as reading a copy posted up in, a shop window,. arid ,Illitictg itill.l hot to W,lSte 1114 little by reading, but' IA take it notne.and read it at his leisuie. 7-- The . Learncd Counscl in his.speeili admitted that: the Defendant. was not a low-bred man ; tor to, take, his own ai.cUunt, he hail the best pedigree of any opfEngland, except phase who belopged to the ious Houle cif' itrunaxick, tor it was a decend n o the lio . ya/ House (j . Stilurt ; but in most cases of libels, tln more honourable the persons who were the libellers, the worse he said would be the ef flcl. of the libel. . Mr. St rjeam 13tisr, for the Defendant, contend ed 'WI this being an elei'ii:itt, . the Defendant had a right ' to. publish that w loch lie really' bilieVed , to be true, and proceeded to staizi et {dente, by which ..he should spew that the balances in the -hands .of the , Treasurer • had •increased tram' 3901... 'a quarter to ..17121. dytring' the 20 years :,Iludvd to; but that in the year 1806, by the pa triotic exertions of the Defendant and Iris friends, these balrees Mitt} been reduced to at, . 'There Was an .avertnent-in she in.twynt, that Mi:-Best• had truly and duty accounted fair ;1;1 , iums of motley in his possessuini , and- lit' should !r,e; ; : i ativo ' that averment, or at' least,shew six!) a•priibatAtity ot tEroi ~ it he part of the Treasurer,. as to Ill Ate it fishfor the .0,- ferntun to' have ptibliincal tirie..paper in locstion, vi , ith a belief slur it was trtr, . Upon tti:64.44-niect Of a, gratut'oui office,. snetr as. this Tressitrysttip , was• reuresented 10- be, . the Learneti Serjeant coitt-i.pareil'it, to ill... , ittop of a banker, such as Messrs.' Childs, w ho'-Were %tory liappy. gratuitously'. 'to hold filet-ha.: laitce , , 'or i herr' custoiners in-their hands, and ttnnalee law foo ones by doing,.so,' • He iamented, that in the ittiK id:Joni - b00...1 - .4)1 London, ifslmaid appear that pari.o onity, ere.tio lomat ive as' to become the ob 3ed of cowpetiiiou and cainassing like a . bibtough in Parliaiti'ent.. - . ' • .. .' , • ~ - U pop p'rocettding , te' tall evidence, ~ 'the 'Lotto ClifEir litslic)ii ri-Itiskl tit hear , evidence in proof of dit.trnth of a libel; and- said it could only go' in Ittitigatioroof puni,linient. j 'Upon which Mr. S(.ljcatit 11c5r seated, Olathe' shoultli reserve it sill 'the Terin, .wheni . he should' base it htote.l upon attidilviti in the Court of King!. liendli :,and Elmo iti , blase iho borsht of accounts , in lipeatid by the Naster;. NettliCt.:..4-01/1//1.. -.', ' • . , 1 .. C!: 71 ki l' ... ......... '.. i ii"Rl:q ,• . ''.• . I ,;''''' -i ' ITIVE iiitv(i 'it: litAsTiO. , ...i:! --f- !. In this ease, ' tor theittarne , lial, tisiii 1 026 also a Orfila, of .Guiky,.. •. - , -.; • . .. '-- ~,.., . licluipin Lockwood ) dCaphin in the Strrey'Ali 7 1i I ia, '1.044 evitaltrindOed la qualicioutly Vottnding dohn C.44:riisA.4.tith - bi sword ,;;' .t. ', :, • . •' !, . ' Iv apoetOd' ty,il tit est.* nee , that ' tile prisoneti - had the charge of alve , baggage of the 'regiment, ', which ~ . .i.q nitssine; in the -Ct Ilea' hot °ugh .ferry.boat , aid-he : ,' hitt) a conttsF with the:fctrymanY abOut 'their -,i..it-:g to tat,: ~ .otoe other...stores in. pretereoce •to 1 . t, •:, , 4 t , . and t lic prosecutor score that the Aid. ! ~,:,,, 11,; s %cord on •ilto ferryman; but severAl vi.; of till regitll43llt dt'ptise&% j that iliel. , CollChla ~I ii,t• s , :iiit.'ll flail been exceedingly violent, and t:. .t , t , ...y... a,satiited!tip...piisonee, who ktruck at •them .',.' !.;. tog ft . A . ord, in.ving the weabbLird on it. • nit: LTarnediadge.soWilils.'was tail a case within t; ; H st..outc; here Was• clearly a 'squabbleand a 5..; tale among. , ail ;the pal titai. ''' , . • . . . The .fur} naind.; he h-i , nner ./Vdt ..G'ililtri. .. -- . Ti,e tunine,,r. icing titti,lied, the Judge passed the semences.• : • . -,, . , :, 7 ' ..;;: ~ Robert chiri;ei the deaerter s pentiviiied of stab. I : , iit . ; J t A i n i.i.,didown, received. sentence of death, and i i i s expated wWlatilett.for execution. • The Home Circuit tioishesihere..!..: Tuesdat evening, a tractestmin,of the Dome of uoderfo. , k for a wa! - . , ,er of ten gninea - s, to t: , ( yon foot froin tlJe floc,e ia t i Gro4lll.publie-houiij, tin Curtam:road, Snort - Nine!), td'ii;wallotv-street, •Piccildilly, and beck again, in the space a fitly /11e. Attila distance boing . , :ieyen tnites.and a He tatt , td at nine o'clock, and returned ltl . _,tiiiOfatvs tiller nine, so .th lie won noly seve f ai beis w,:re depending, k ind 1116 , ',;:04,1., were spitist Intn, especially as the tt tvv . O bad' state; /AA 14 :5'T OF THE SPANISH NATION TO EIMOPE. [To be continued horn yesterday. -" Such , were the sentiments :with •which this ge 7 nerous natikin was animated. The prehinces 'rpstit4 to arms, and having proclaimed anew` , their Sot e roiguto whom they had S weer allegiance, hastened' to meet tire eliscipliued legions of France. At firit nothing cnttl.d:•resist the.impetuosity of their patriot ism. Twenty-three thousand. men, the 'flower of the Fretichriiinly,.coniManded by one of their ablest Generals, were routed on the plains of BayleD, and compelled 'to' surrender themselves prisoners. Va 7. lencia 'received within her walls the furious Moncev; and drove to the -centre of the French'altny then established at Madrid. AtterWards the Catalonians, seeing-their fortreses of Figuerai .and Bareelona oc cupied by the enemy, crillett 4 numerous army, and Manresa and G,eruni have become 'a warning to the troops of the enemy sent to-destroy them. At last Saragossa, open to attack on all,sides;posseSsing no other defence but the'breash of.her inhabitants, resist's the attempts*, Nal►oleon, - 4ho like an In fer -641 monstertfolminated' train his pal.!ce at Bayonne the.desnlation of a country, and the extermination of a people, pa'citic in their temper, and whose only crime was loyalty Ponto: The i'aSl resources of . War, manufattured by ourselves, were sent from the magazines of Pamplona, and were treacherously coriveltd into the' instruments otedestrudion.— Bat the Atragones'e determined to protect their city; rushed indignant upcni the enemy, dud in the streets oft{ - re fawn is written in blood - the triumph ofjheir courage. :.: " `t' he , French at last, :vanquisifed in every direc- , tion, seek security in tintlestablish their eit- ; campments on .the shores of the Ebro. . There. they. coop themselves tip in' the fortresses they had per.. , fidhmsly 'reinforcement's should arrive; • supported by which they hoped , for, better,success.---, The Spanish nation, opposed in charatierand ciples to Gallic pageantry and falsehood, ...will not' • 4 - )ncettl from Europe, that in this second conflia t em' has not been so highly favoured by Porfunens. in the former. Our troops have paid;a.tribute to their in- , experience, and afti.r the, Yiaories of Espinosa, of ..14uigns, and of l'udela, the .enemy hits teturned tor our capitAl. The conquerors, with their accustom- - of arrogance, gate the shout oftiviuntith, as' if the• thisrow precincts of Madrid,compreftended t he whole Alonarchy,, and if you were to believe. their' sigry; ► all our armies Jiave vanished like, the.smoke of the' field of battle, au.d.-Spititc has neither.forces (nap.; I)9ke her enpmies, authority, to regulate her councils; nor resources to-proted her from annihilation. • All t this, is, false ,. The Government which has been chosen by the 'Nation, neVer attraaed more respect, • never felt ritpre the strong principle 'of .union, and' never experienced more ardorr• m the public cause. At it ice,. the provinces havee-tedOabled then: ex.,.; ertions ; new enlisuueuts, new contributions,"„and new-saCrifices, have in an,instatn. filled the void oc.:: casioned by these reverabs. The French, insteali • of the tdle, triumph they contemplated, and'the nee , pillage, tbev, expeaed, have seen themselves surf romdea . hy, fresh armies, and are obliged to eon, centres their forces for unlooked,for combats. The' is deceived ; .alf, his intrigues and contrivances;i hjspclv:iritages an vi(..tories, will never extinguish t of 4 single .Spani4rd. his detestation of , , Fi,Ll3ch, .cipyethinent, or weaken' his , unremitting iu,ses helms endured front the c, , priceroi l l fortune. . Sych : .ll4. been. the origin of,,rt war which' the 14' ccuch hiiYe waged against. Spain,' attcrid- . , with every barbarity, and yet witimut :any.: notice prqtext. As if the Spanish people' did. nut tleiong .to the civilized orders of sn= clety t no4)e the.roles . which guide the inter- cours of nations, were respated by the :hsailtinfia. Ter expose: before the world ths—injuitice we have suffered, it, is not necessary that we should have re- course to subtlechstinetions.ot. public law, or , to di- plomatic casuistry on the construdiou of existing trewies. . The peaceable; traveller, 4 reatherously at. tseited by the companion of his journey, who is metainorphiased into a foul assassin, needs. few words to justify tlae means :self-rietrnee to which he re. sorts : the law of 'set I- preservation , the established of iociety, lola the natural ebullition of the pimions, immediately supply his vindication. We are deprived of ; our Priireei, threatened .with 'the abrogation of the laws and customs we venerate, and exposed to violence within the sacred inclosure of our own habitations. Those men whom we, re, ceived into ppr dwellings as guests and .friends, have stained them with the 'blood of. their inhabitants, `whose moi hers and daughters :have been,t e u e d . i)y ' all the filthy excesses of • brutality , ;--thosOnothers and daughters who have : first seen their husbands an fl parents butchered, clod. their children:borne off 44 1 trionapb on. the points : of , the bayonetsll - .The sAttefuary of our temples has- been,saurilegiously propharrild, a , and their defenceless priests strangled bc‘oro the altar., Thus insulted by bestiality and cr . itpe,... we had no Option—rwe'musLeither perish or ; r omper. We rrhoold be pa, more. detetutibie than the'Tylaut reirpsents us, it wit were tact t j bed ten- trible.of whip, in such circumstances, is due -to our ancestors, and to ourgelves ; and. we are not er'sposed to . a0p..4 wiworthy 0f .. .0ur. progenitors ; .the eon , tomptof Er.nope, or the Miniorikof IN,spoteou. :.'his terrible papilla in which Spain lias beets on , gag. ed, in its result. will not W(6364124, ailed her tote te,t and Inipviness. 'Sovereigns of Europe', in.ulted• and atnisedliejiple of Europe, exposed to opines•. sitar and' tyranny by, the French, !w ill-.you rrgartj with indifference the only occasion which vitt. he offered to you, of recovering your . authority, o f avenging your injuriei, and, of restoring that ,cqui r libi turn which has . Cost ton so coalitiops, •uticl so intaelt ? ' The power and ambition „of Charles the Fifth, and of Louis the Fourteenth,were nppoierl with success : a pew tyrant, yet snore 14- rible than his predeceSsors, has amen; will you now be iniensible to your clatter, and its torpor and nattivity submit to :your fate ?' fillo length of the article constrains .us .relOautly to abridge - the 64604 r ..... . "' Diving fifteen years, theambition of Francelnis been employed in agitating gtid , destroying Italy. That country endve'...ted into .a theatre of : , .k.iir s has seen all the advatitles of a permanent peace with orawn, and the , sublime . p.oi. - 4itnetits of !minim Iv. • 4 tiiris _transported to gnuy : t prole 14 . hose •Iriho are incapable of imitating them. Listen, Lalianc, to t lie vbice /of. a 'nation w Melt formerly united ifer to ba4:110.-w,ith- your own, and, tuinibltd• the haughii.' tiesii of FranCeon the 6borei of,the Garellano, air(' on the plaios oftPirei;t. Spain no longerwishes for that ancilority which she ptisses%ed once over you ; stic invites .you only tomniie with her, and.to: answer to the call of, liberty and this country combining wi: h yOur etfor.th,Avill had the - ddy when she can saiittts you as a nation, independent, great, and' poi•erfol. Switzerland has the saute calamities, the same grievanues, and, perhaps, greater tosses to deplare. Her proximity: to Fiance has, been ,her ruin. Con-' verted into a vast camp for the French military, she has been forced •to reign the laws of her venerable Confederation, ....to receive a new constitutitiii"from the French. Dictators. • - * Nor is there left to Holland any redress for the humiliation and opprobrium to which she is 'expos ed. Without navigation, vVithout.commerce, cafih out• colonies, despoiled of her constitution .and ;of her laws obliged to acknowledge and to obey a King, destitute of talent, viitue, and glory, she must either consent servilely to her degradation, or - appeal le those arms which her insults .rand niisfurtunes Mite her to assume.,. • • • " Germahy, with her ancient empire, has been subverted by theintrigues. of ,tlie federative Fystesn, her liberties have been abrogated, the.depots of her commerce have, been emptied,: and her people have been ,desolatecKty a cruel ‘vtin The monstrous- Confederation of the Rhinehas risen we the ruin of her shores. !andAle,Ciiief of that Union., a hundred times more powerful than the . Bupreine Head of th e Germanic 'Empire!, will render his cennexion an unnatural alliance bete eel) the ‘‘'eak aod the strong,. the strive and the tyrant. :Will Austria be yet irre solute i 'tjcas she :engaged in rill ee wars, uesperate and bloody:, for aittonerity and dominion, and will slie iteietive *heti lief 'very existence depends tipon be ? Dues she. forget by what perli ty iSfapoicon deceived i n order to littruMe UittLitnyl atAnsterlitzi, and how, at terw,ards; eteavailiid,Jiiiuselloftlie.tureor of Austria tp Oreak Prus'eittleeintoins.on the Plains of ;Jena ? covpiort.l,. :at kV. former periitl. with Spain,: She as signed knits -to the ! impetuosity 'of this . naiton, ever. reshess atid'ambitinest: Spain again invites her,ler war a,„aiiist ahhie,Cointuoteadvelaitry.. If Spain falls; A tisi Nt ill be crumbled in to duste ) , trusting . to the imineese,extent of her trriee.,'y, may, for the present., dismiss. her fears, and„treitt, as , on eettarterms, with the oppressor of the rest of - the ~ C vniineut .hot; ,when he has ag- . Itrandized himse if vt ith...the spoils of.: nations, and cart unitelbeefath his.own, authority the-Empires of ttin W.e , t.,tuid, of the:, South, then -she ~ w ill, have to mid to the destruttton , of her commerce, the deem dektinii of obeying ; the mandates. of the Conqueror Nnpuleo , , . ," Yes, Princek.and Nations..of ,the 'Continent, your preseevation is identified . Thai grand'system •of .Coutineutal sublugalion, which. ipeessantlyissuing It'otn the-lips at ,Ereuchmen, cbro prises, tn..their own at not sleceive yourselves -the ain bitiun ,otßuonaparte has already triumphed over -,;.;!iii;,,..Holland. and Switzerland, and has• cony, the States of. the - Confederation of the Willie into. thet-provinces of Ids ovt enpre. Witli the t i orces of 4poln l ond Portu gal. intends to etliata the tiestrudiuti_of Austria, and alt„i \vard's to assemble the co:le ,° •live strength of. Liver!, to drive the 11,11tOrittlia'c Alt:4.2oer into the (ii- . !trtri&of Ti'irtary. and not till this is con suniteated, *ill the piejects et his wild ambition be art.:onipliShed, The , ancient, dynasties of 'the earth will disappear, he i . iin;.lhi;sl;iinily reign ,ever the nations; another feudal system; the former ,Willbe established, to the exclusion of the 11,..i,ht, and to the uestru4tiOti initiate}' end Ovitization of gime. complete " • . 1 • COW titiCil• ' " litu ili time 113 S nut yet arrived when the ,ty rant Can eyjoy:the' fruits of his:labours. -England, possessing great advantages from her iesular situation, it her powyr,, and frorreler laws ) tias cast the smile et contempt at the mad convulsions of Fretkli audacity. " What Sovereigns of Europe, have you to , ,are iuv 11041 to ak:3loli by lair op.pure lenity, by obyion f r,intercst, end tlae Meetit (ranger. 11 you v ." 1,11 arm your . selyes. From the Schield tu, ills Tilier, anci from the Ne've to the Gut": he but , one 01je',11, that be, evetw,l;,ri-riclineen ! Perhaps yue . doete et a suci:es4rtirreitlfrffinn your efforts..--1;c 'nut de ceived, Ii egan:leo are ileither pr, vioeiblo ; pli.taft:Pf, Valencia and aed the moinitailis of llityleit, exposed to 1 f":.:aven and earth; their Shaine and ! ye Mo;- riarchs arid liileibitants of the ,Contipent, .iwi;ate our firmness, and our per , ievcrieuce, .Still. ,the world, thre,tretwd with 'dc , ,tftt,._tion by a blued Monster, will at ;e11 1 ;th teeovcr its independeore, ued. Its re-_ . - • t : l A fr 4, o o'lN DR GAL AY. SeCrelor . F 01 the Supreine taliCe of A icizar, t, A shock ng catastrophe betel:MO Frances fiord, the daughter of 11: H. ktord, E;q: of l'ioca-lil'y, on sanday 135 i; •at house of Mrs.'lzeyat, a r e lation", `in the Hatktiey-ro:.id..=—The yOung Lady was sown, what ini.lopotwd a cold,' and on yet ring to b_d she took 3orni! quel, , Ili t ; ;.o' hours she ur- Caute itidi,ptisnd, itud . on sure6al ass'iiiance being procured, the syruptoinsgliVe ri.e loan opinion thin. -Khe hall:awalloWed;ipoia6m. , Thelouot, 'Lady lived hilly -about nine , lioura,•and 'it was discovered that the oatmeal, which , she used with her own.hands for thelcuel slip had taken,: was itnprcgdated with luseniclor tho;destru6tiott of Vermin. It was Fatted :that the .ditatit 4fithelyoting. Latty Wils entirely an ,aceident,,as :she;,:tnade t the woe] 'unknown to the servant, 451 A shocking accident happened in 'tlte load onTharsd4y.,' )1A1114,18 years of age, of!the name of ,Pratt4.lthe , ton of a-carpenter, in-Portland road, went into the fiehis ,h4)vot with ,another youth, :plc! ,Ott -g d n ,!having ..tinted tire, Prat't.bct about drawing ,thefeharge. dog 80, 1)13 hit t.rigger wig; a kftich, dud !Ito picot: Wel,l e>ttand discharged • part of' its con tents in the bllouPler and head of Protf, whose litef is despaired 9f.- L OLIG t ITOII . In conseluenee of previous .intirnathV,:f4AP. , ll 2 . - !idles at Whittiorn, Wingate, Lit ingston, and Wqrh, Calder, a e(otoptitioti took' plate, on 'Mont:4 '4 - 1414 -ult.. .on.,a" Lief I at Blackburn, •oceitpled , one 4: Mr. Callender's teitaots, for prizes gi , eictit. I . ll+ll gentletnan.—The Lid was divided ilons, each of which was of such extent tis:' to be thought sufficient - for a six- houri yoking." The " 1.4 0 1 Poqjoils wgl Assigned by lot to the tout peinots. Twthe ,two-horse ploughs started about ten, o'Clock, forenoon. A short interval was Pllowe4 fat a ietresinnent, which bed been provided for the ctivu,.atit),,hcnses. Qver the whole field, the v,k .. . .or was pertorinea in a eer y superior.style, and stlos emsellent apt-Limens Were exhibited of the pereec firm to which that Most valtiahle art his now beat brought i., Scotland. .That the most complete ini 'partiality might Ce`Obtained in awarding the prizes, the Candidates u ere dismissed with half-a-crown each, Without any decision b6ing given . ; an& °II Wednesday thereaf!er, the field was inspected by threegentlemer,, Mr. Waddel, of Crottlicad„Nlr. IliddoL.ll, of Sionehead,* and Mr. White, of Bani:- head ; mine Of. Whom had been ,prehent when the work was performed.—These Gentlemen adjudged the, prizes. is foUt:vs ist Prue TO tv,iLden Kintross, - tenant in Rcdhouse. 2d to fa.t.cs P.rowittcv, setv.tnt to Mr. Calder',. of Ita,nnitn.• 3d to,fames Shanks; am of !ones Shanki, tenant in Starlaw, to Peter Dtctivn, servant to Mr. CJltter, of ReJ. tin "ki,e Judges, m. NI a numl.wr of other gentlemen, adjouria:ti to dinner:wilt, and spent tltr evening with great .convi..iality, enitventd by site sati.f.,ction which • the tic:ids o r :.gli,:tilture dell o . _ inAlt every effort toward i!slioprovetorift. A competition of ploughinvn rook plao on the 17. b u.t. on the of Pan, in the }?Trish ti' Stow, when, after haviirg t.:l-cen tbeir station by lot , 25 plottglis started at eight..o't'lue:k, and, atter a. aIA 01 taking up land train grass, 'the ploughmen agate to(ilt their stations on land atter turnip.—Wlan the several altotaienti were , hni;ited; TO ihe extent of ) nearly one gitglisli acre each, ; the judges. Oho had not been upon th e m ugtreolyun aloe i h o e n of coitt)he work, peti examined very and aivarcled the first, John Stirling,_se:rvant pi ize, being a silver medal; Kt afterwards adjudged four small premiums for tint BOXING MATCH.—.On Thursday last a pitched ` battle was fought at Heyfteld Common', Hants, be' tweed Davey (who is the Gulley Of the Country, 11 : having beat Flow,ers, the coachman, near Hounslovi a feW weeks since) and a . tutive of Latt,tioAne,, ne) - sery.for boxers,' of she name of ii4ti ion; Wh O Leeps a farm neir Naplo anhann,. It w.is a PP* desperide Battle, W.ltigh Jasted sixty ininutes,Wifiloo! shifting. • The men I.ereb6th dreadiu - lly beat, autl Davey was continercd by soh e hits, not to tie 0 . 4 r ped, Of' a t renstiddous ,w (licit his placed on the left Sale t,f his fa s eein 4itrii;st D.ivey fought at the bitty, an stsCceededioPl a T7. [m it of.hisi blow's. The tnateffwas for ExTtiAoapiNvi.x CASR. -- C r itQtl open, Q om * tat a man Avlio died in Guysi Such o:4.da.rientyessetciiiiebsy.si,tlresisaf'.e,:la seionight, eighteen ur nineteen' I tt ure l ` rp _.,` - ' tirely dec omposed, add' the iron w orli s pOrk s° ' account git en byittibseff w • that *vvi l li be had .s wallow ed •stx. this ihessinates knives, its d drunben frolic, and thei feelisig liiirnitoAc consequences,' lie 164 . 11, - Taa . cc easiu ll4, swall4wed twelve.. or thirteen. more.. For theseiv, years ;past he had applied, at' frequent intervals , t e r adeni4sibn into variOuSFlolpii4ls, and be was uo l ,* ttirn . fly dismissed as au . impostor,,upop strange story. He Was_ ri...eenr,:d tato _Ouy's only! few weeks, ago, ateer bavilig been stepped- amd alit nuteiy examjned by Dr. BialNp:TON LE Coorui. A Causr FoR AR ITft :+i.—A has a w! )(3ii Ticket in the Lottery that begins prawn.); ot't W e dn e sday tells li it (I' fartei of 4' Can eightb.—and . D . ••:xtceotti—B ,„ ic k 1 0 ,A *it eighth:amt., lisixtiteatit akf r es mitt) 41 to chub (licit shares-,,,vit 1) p,irts. with toe , A tquolie and eighth of his sixtemith: - Now, ; is A . 4 .whole-Tteliet may.pitt.ldbu 'ru.kt:is s t 11),. , d.,y's drawitig,-..and-those Ittlit:ts• tlt,3y it ) principal rnwiey Prizes; `% (W be the tespedisd studs, ..in:e4se u .thede eont;flfl'" cies, to which A BC and D will t) catitleti NEWS. L0ND9.114. Printed by RI CHA RP HARRIS, of N0...4, Mattleit-couyt, Bow.stre c t ; Publislgli by WI M A RMIG SCRIPPS, Swab Xlui-ton tst reft. Cr; At ilia v>x No. 112 1 Strand wh e re Advertisements, Oraecs tec we'Paper, Letters tin the Editor, &e, (post-Maier), bc addre,c.ii;J. . • X Al' ;;;, I ;• • ; , I .; ":"., r ; 1. , .;;;: -•; t ,cvo t,r c't . . 111 Ni la. .1)c I ..''' , ~v iJ, (In l'hurttby morn f. ai. Upton, iiiie., ' jr,iln ilt3ir) , .Pv.iy, fi.h,i. L: «Son. • l't:cr.t.i ,- , - .it Li:, ! ,, j,..• in Keittislt To''''' ti': :-'IY. ''''.. Amxitit.n. • On Saturd4 1341 - , , f : v , , I , 1.4t4:1). :„ tt: it:, 04 st,-I,v„k. A 4"w ,lit4Y-• at <;;- nt ar_t Bovvics lyntfis . E o t , Lt ;k Annz, tn:. 014 ; 14 -.. toltitcr ut W. I Lear teis (nt h. its cljt„,ly ' t t)ti Aliinrtit li.l, tht • ;. • ; ,; •, I.= •• ut , ;It rkw 44.4 4 • c• :,.,1101:1, H Cifi. I It: ." } sL d • I , t h t.•,llvut vr lll . "; hours. O n Tuizdz) Last, MrS, Niceloll, ~ iilllJrn-hin , I'?" Juni, r E•v: ri-"L On Vt.ollie.4 l : , .4[ h.';s if .1:1, County h , al, it igin lion 14)0 Itc.tr,:. Upus: at T. 044 v.d ;cr.. , , %;;ArwlL"' ll f g A • to tilt: acitit )t:,t Lor 1,•:s li" at._ canuctl him 1 ,, I , s• by all Ow= wrg: ! . 4 last rrynneo, iqu.t td tweniy t itocust MI Limo, pettc,,,ititd that ,%••!,-",'''';;' t4 ' " " ;" h4cli pr;m4“.l:n4l-44